davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-14

Whether Governor Foraker has for
gotten AL about the Augusta speech Of
Mr.. Blaine. or whether his zeal IS
Sherman man now leads him 70 hasten
% point ouf the fallaciss Of his former
chief. we shall not attempt % decide
~. y. Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-14

~ eolored populsr
almost 70 ; m1n-
% support ~
Republicans perty- b1t
'by . sy<ren Of cruel ~
xfuidztlon- ard ~ NO
.lence and murteR.
wherever violerc> and
murder Are thought
necessary. they are Al
.so-utely deprived - Al
political power.
1 THE question q 20
'l1xscnl i1c1u2lityl -
comes the primal Q1csr
t,o1 of American nan
hood
d Foraker has for
E Augusta speech Of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15
WatertOWn Republican.

YATERTowN. WIS, JUNE Is, 1887.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15
FOX LAKE COLLEGE.
suit for $67,4S9.

The trustees of the Wisconsin Female
college, at Fox Lake, began suit yesterday
in the circuit court against John III. Van
Dyke and Frederick T. Day, as executors,
AMI Mrs. A. e. Downer, as executrix, of
the last will Of Jason Downer. When
the latter died he left valuable estate,
which was divided among number of
natural heirs. It was stipulated that the
residue was to go to the Fox Lake SEM
mary, provided that within year after
his decease the institution was engaged
in the work of educating young women,
and that three-fourths of the trustees of
the college were members of the Congre-
gregational or Presbyterian orthodox
churches. The college trustees, in their
complaint, claim that the minor requests
have been made and that the executors
refuse to pay over the residue. The will
directs that the property be converted in
to money and turned over, but the plain
tifs allege that real estate has been pur-
chased with the residue and sold by the
executors on longtime payments. The
executors, the college trustees claim, re-
fuse to acknowledge the claim, which
amounts to $67 ,489.-SentineI.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15
Board of Street Commissioners

Meeting of the Board Of Street Com
missioners Monday evening.
Petition read from J. Deetien and
others relating to the extension of Main
street sewer, from Seventh street to east
line of Ninth street.
Referred to commissioners of First and
Second wards.
The bid of Straw & Murphy for paint
ing all the iron bridges of the city with
two coats at $123, was accepted, and con-
tract entered into.
The commissioners of the Second and
Sixth wards reported, that after examin-
ing the sewer on County Line street, be-
tween Second and Sixth wards, they find
that in its present condition it is a nui-
sance and source of disease.
The marshal was directed by resolu-
ton to notify the resident owners of lots,
who use said sewer to extend and CONT
nue. said sewer to connect with the sewer
On Cole street, Second ward, and if the
same be not extended, it shall be the duty
of the marshal to close the same without
delay
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15
REDWOOD NOTES.

Crops are fine with good prospects for a
large harvest this fall.
Misses Hattie and Lena Ryan spent a
couple days last week in Milwaukee.
Miss Eta Kelly, of Elba, was a guest
of Miss Bird McHugh last week.
The railroad company is putting in two
new split switches at this station.
Mrs. r. Schneider took trip to Mil
waukee Tuesday.
Are we not going to celebrate on the
Fourth of July? If so, is it not time to
begin to make some "noise' 60 as to give
all chance to make ready for big day.
Fred Beneke and his son Henry have
gone to West Superior, to work at the
carpenters trade.
T. Uehling was quite low with kidney
complaint last Monday, needing the at
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15

A CONDUCTORS HERoIsM.
Wis, June 9.-Monday a special train
on the Milwaukee, Lake Shore & West
ern railway, bearing the directors of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. was the
scene of thrilling incident. While the
train was backing out from spur lead
ing to an iron mine near Hurley four
year-old girl stepped on to the track and
there remained, in spite of the cries of
warning from the approaching train. AS
they approached the child Conductor S.
M. O'Brien made desperate leap from
the coach, secured the child, and swung
himself and burden from the track. Phil
Armour shortly afterward presented Mr..
O'Brien with fifty-dollar greenback,
with the thanks of the party for his gal
lantry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15

INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR PAR
KINsoN, of the Second district, disputes
the claim made by Mr.. Morrow's friends
that the revenue collected in the Second
has diminished, while that in the Sixth
district has notably increased. He says
that the collections in the Sixth last year
showed a gain of less than 5 per cent.
over the previous yea,, while those in the
Second district showeu gain of nearly
4 per cent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15

WHEN the on'ederate Jake Thomp-
son died the flags at Washington were
placed at halfmast in mourning. When
ex-Vice President Wheeler died the
Washington authorities paid no attention
to the sad event, and the president of the
United States, within an hours ride Of
the home Of the dead patriot, preferred to
fight mosquitoes and troll for fish rather
than to honor the occasion with his pres
ence. People will take note of such acts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15
IXONIA.

Joe Bakers horses, being left alone for
a short time, SHE'D and ran into a wire
fence, cutting themselves quite severely.
Henry Poppe, of Milwaukee, visited
with his brother-in-law, Herman Aplers,
last Saturday.
Richard Jones, of Cambria, is visiting
friends in these parts.
Fred Huebner, Ellis G. Humphrey and
John Kuester went to Waukesha and
bought stoue for the abutments of the
Pipersvile bridge last Monday.
Evan Davis, owner of the Ixonia Driv-
ing park, went to Berlin on business last
Monday.
Last Thursday Charles braves and
Miss Emily Mosher were married ip the
German Evangelical Lutheran church.
Citizens of Ixonia, what are you going
to do about the Fourth? 1t is about
time to be looking after the matter.
Charles Borgerson, of Minneapolis, is
visiting with G. Erickson.
That it is pretty hard to shake off old
habits, is shown by some of our boys, who,
when attending a dance, cannot help
making the evening run far into the next
day.
Mrs Fred Danes was taken quite sick
last week and fears are yet entertained
of her recovery.
Mr.. IhIenfeld enjoyed visit from his
brother-n-law, mr.. Bohn, and family, of
Brownstreet.
Nels Gunderson, after a three weeks
stay in Minnesota, returned home last
week, giving glowing account of the
parts he visited.
james Mccall started last Tuesday
morning to attend the Masonic grand
lodge, which met at Milwaukee.
Holvart Erickson, of Mansfield, is Wis
iting with his uncle, G. Erickson.
On the Merrick track, E. Davis ok
onia Maid'' trotted mile in $3.50, being
the fastest lime made or the track among
nine other racers. &c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15

Arrangements have been made for a
grand Fourth of July celebration here.
Hon. Richard Guenther will it is expected,
deliver the Grafton. w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15
JUNEAU.

County Court met in regular session
on Tuesday, June7. Of the cases on the
calendar some eight or nine have been
set for trial on different days, beginning
on June 20 and running on till some time
next September.
Mrs. Roberts, wife of Vincent Roberts,
of Iron Ridge, one of the early settlers of
this county, died ut her home last Friday,
after an illness Of several months.
The body of Mrs. Frank Roper of Sib-
ley, Iowa, was brought here on Monday
fer burial The deceased was the wife Of
Frank Roper, oldest SOD of the late Fl. S.
Roper, of this place, and formerly resided
here.
Mrs. Lamoreux, mother of Judge
Lamoreux, of this county, died last week
at the home of daughter in Kansas, and
was buried at Mayville last Saturday.
The German Evangelical Reform con-
gregation have commenced the erection
of new church ediice in the northern
part of the city, and as soon as it is fin
ished a pastor will be called, who will
reside here.
The Farnsworth farm. one of the first
settled and finest farms on the prairie be-
tween here and Beaver Dam, was sold
last week through court to Mr. Cannlff,
of Hustisford, for $1,000 per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Eastman. among
the earliest settlers of this county, leave
this week for their new home az Denison,
Iowa.
John Dillon, who was billed for a per-
Torrance here on Saturday, failed to put
in an appearance, much to the disappoint-
ment of many who had anticipated the
pleasure of seeing him.
Arrangements have been made for a
grand Fourth of July celebration here.
Hon. Richard Guenther will it is expected,
deliver the oratiou w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15

PATENTS granted to citizens of Wis
censin for the week ending June Z,
1887, reported by J. T. Beale, patent
lawyer, 637 T Street, n. w, Washing
ton, D. c.:
w. S. Johnson, Milwaukee, thermos-
tatic circuit closer; T. Keeting, Milwau-
kee, lubricating pump; J. T. McFadden,
Evansville, adjustable chair; A Ramstad,
Meridian, guide for feeders for planning
machines; J. 7. Rowlands, Racine, horse
collar fastening; A. J. Wuerfel, Milwau-
kee, taior's rule.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15

THE Chicago Tribune publishes an in
terview with ex-Congressman Bragg, of
this state, in which he says that he is
positive that Mr. Cleveland is CENTRE
" disposed to stand by his letter of &C
ceptance, and not to accept second NOM
nation but doesn't know what Mrs.
Cleveland will think of the matter"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15

A COMMITTEE of the New York grand
lodge of MasoGs has recommended that
the warrant of Providence lodge, New
York city be forfeited for admitting Jere
Dunn, Tom Gould and six other disrepu-
table characters of the bunko-steerer
class of operators.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15

FLORIDA gets ten times as much for
oranges shipped out of the state now as
she got in 1880; an average of ST 500, 900
per year at the present time, as against
$4,000 per year then.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15

The ST. Paul railroad company through
its general manager, Roswell Miller, has
consented to erect another new depot in
tional avenue for the benefit of the south
cidnrS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15

NEXT after Christiana, Stockholm and
Copenhagen, says he New York Tribune,
Minneapolis has the largest Scandinavian
population of any city in the world.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15

Corrected weekly by VIM. Buchheit,
Commission Merchant, Third Street,
WATERFOWL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15

tention of DR.. Vogen, of Oconomowoc.
Judge Prendergast, of Chicago, drove
out here from Wasertown, Monday even
ing. j.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
TEACHING FOREIGNERS Ar HOME.

WORKING AMONG THE SAILORS OF ALL NATIONS
WHO THRONG THIS PORT
The New-York Port Society is engaged in n work
among seamcn which merits the sympathy and approba.
tion O, the public force Of missionaries vsis the
sailors boarding houses the water front OF this city
and Bro,klyn The sIilors found there spoken 10
un,n religions subjects when occasion serves, and
always tel to visit the reading room OF the society
and to attend the services which are held in the
Mariners Church, 1T Catharine and Madison SITS In
this manner the missionaries in the last year made
157IO visits To sailors boarding houses and l2I9 to
shrs during which they distributed 2O29 Bibles ana
Testaments.
The services consist OF prayer praise ana experience
meetings. winch are held every morning ana evening
the year. and conducted by the pastor "i
tho church the Rev l.. -. Murphy, the missionaries
AMI the volunteer workers The meetings geDciuly
s,in with brief address by the leaic aiter whl'h
those present invited 10 pray sing or speak ~ tey
may feel inclined sunday five services are held IN
cluling three sermons of which Is preached III
Norwegian language by the Rev. j. NJ sondersirom
Mr.. soulerstrom also conducts prayer meeting III III
Norwegian language each Wednesday evening.
The reading roon which is stocked with good supply
OF books and current literature Is open every DAY ana
syesng OF year At the tables can be fonnd daily
sailors from every under heaven. engaged In con
versation reading or writing. Writing materials are
furnished free of Aad the ms. are urxsa 10 "e
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
row ppJcrS rOP pErrERuIyT on

Several displ,chc, have bern pnbi'hei rc''n'F hn'
n,nncny that .hs nnnrr market for peppermint %" J"
WAYNE County. II this state. has opene lower 'i'h ~
on ttn. IN thirty years n wts sfleI also mt 'ie
prc, r he iity thore hal never een less ll'n
- 4 plurl anI that th1 price hid fallen to ~ ~"
p,ind Th- .pr given 'or tlr depression "h' -
be tle great uount ~ peppermint pr1licel MS 90
,J a., tns l,rgs quantity oi oil ON hanl from last
ve,r crop estimated thlt there are over -"V''
p,nnI Of p.pptrmsut Oh IN Wayne County. hnh''r
of druggists of uns city spoken to YESTERDAY too",
,le decline Ditcrent opinions were oNplc''th =
,ycl funyn hrn Ia Fultonsi. sail thar tl' ur'l,n'
"mointed - lc. In tho .ast fifteen year p'iPt
oil had been down iar ol % pOunda uP ~ H1'
rs 81 u, , D., A.. ,.,.,,is, .. oil from
Ni.lic,u has luo the market III grrhi guam
ami Wa,nc County la, sun"rcI oi course. l'u
80. Western field. have suffered severely from ui",'l
AMI az much oil has not come from there li''. an
thcr druggist -nii that the peppermint OH iuarh'' VIZ
m q ccnliir iitiOn, to "A the least ana lht 'H '.
c,ura 1s hnr - see The prices hal mover hncl :"
to hs knowr ge. anl the ctn-c ~ gwen N III" Wv,
,e. ,y.s rlr over pro IHctiOn aud large ah""Ht ~
las, ycar's OIL stl on hand
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
DENNSYLVANlA RAILROAD.


.xnr%@IFlIlA1 @FIAr II TkrNK rlI NJ rlNF n norrr
Train, leave NeN.Yor> VIA DrsOrosses AMI cortani'
Han ,'urr ritt.lrrs ami Tie West with Puman Palace
oar' achel 9o,a n an p Nm n n.y uoSns and
s.repng Nesiibulei C'rs at 900 a. m. every DAY m
ns r%'"r' AT m , c'aorciinsa % Cry "r lsve rsIro
,T s"@ csTa rymtr' o ',S .'T n W 20 ~ ardl2l5nrnt
Ior Norisiown Phonyvie P"'tHtowr. AM Reading ~
an. go ana ,a 1oo p M SATURDAYS only 500 p Il" sun
sPST n w ~ Sma% Sn ai rrr fT @a. aaG
ntroad pnms car dllT eH'G H,mday' ry ~ m SHIN
- N: ,llar at go : 90 an! 800 a ~ i.uo
"" zoo ' S a' @So , a" "op No "% n AM M i5 night
For Atlantic Citv. loop m wrek lav- ,,,..o,. :, oo
For Clpo MAY II lOa M week days H"'u' '''''""' i'
rdng branch Bay Heal Junction ard late Stations
via RAJ way AID Anhov. glOa M. ZOO noon - an l
5Oop ON sun lay 94j m and oO' p M vio h't ''o'
For 81 PnIni anl Noriols VIA Ncw.York. phn ant
nav inc aop m week iays ,.,,, ,,, ,nrour trn,
Jer.~ CIV ano-iIng speedy and direct transfer ''f
1rais" GDNf Prom PtDug 40 : iiaC M ant
o p M M ~, ~ 20 iso 80 - 80 and 10 5
+ SUNDAY. go - n' 2' c,o -, ~ = 20 ana ana II, ,
to,o 10 II 80 A. m: 40 > 32'. $50 l5O 100. 80
70 80, 81 So g5' 5o So u 70 S5 % lj5 All ii,6 M "s 8.o
600 : $40 o - 93l 10 35 . m.
FOH PHILADELPHIA.
Express trains w.Yor,. VA De',rosses ami Cort
@ ."4t 80 s5's- ter|' r as io amt 10 Washington Lin
Me Dnmg cars @ an , II a,g nj Acco@'oo;e" @S ic : All
g. Lmliccl and 10 m. /. $780, o. g. = amt p ~ an I
l. ID = o. ...
n ms leaving New York bly, except sunday. a. IN
II lOa. M. l. . 4. D. . NJ ana 10 a M. an p III. on
SUNDAYS connect Ht Trenton Tor cam len. No., -, . d.,
Rrturuug rroii station, ~
Ol .5u 1 o. 80. 30 Gjn $50. 20 $50 "th ~ u !
lllJ. IN. lIIui'r llnlng az. - ~ I
4,5Op y mo 20 80 3@l 3 g. -. Z II : iLart S0p
n M ON -undIv. i2.Dl 32D 4'Oj. 40 ,5', ~ "'''Au
i24g 3.2O tiju llmiien. OBS go 1l2 AMI y J. ~ NJ
Ioavr Philadelphia via Clnlch. 800 a H. AMI i'oo D. III
r,ct. oicrs so iBJ 9tt Broadway, Astor lIous
,ftery pace ant OF Desbrosscs ami CortI nt SIS
4 for 81 au nroOkvn AuucN Sltinn foot OF FutpiSt,
Brooklvn: station, Jersey CITY Em,grant Ticket once
Castle Garden. -, , - r. II, -, H.. .,., o,,aoL
ba gvaer from hotels ami residences -
'"sEEIm = n PITGH J. II. WOOD
Gene al Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11

- -, nt...l,o,p If. red .rtrrd,r auI J. Voh'n-
~ ."''' NJ
mum ...t.- + t.nl.,. sergeant " +. UI
g., -',,.,,,t Vai.l 1.,ior. l1i,at', = 'nr' y Ne
.,,,n A lillian. Terry. and Cror- O. In",
f,'.'..,,, D.. arfalu A.. ". Mars l.'N''h'Hl u
VAIN, ll.i.cnaui If II t..'mafn ~ -'t-ra"' o. =.
"a i,,., CI,,rcrp.,f.i p. -ral. john NdeHiic - r'
I.i...- luruu.a' Victor I urr. ''ip =" +"
....I.. T. mike II. ifr. j. .um ptOu. j. Hay. hii
',i',,
d @Ss,v & apfaln lanlb-rl,lu. L.rut nlnt J. :
,.tc i.'tcn,,, " Vurori- liri 80 g"anf u Nff"'
.,,,.,n, =, t,fIuur. sergeant +. ~chumath r. -rr
-. ,tt-l.,s. sergeant j. la Maize. Quart .Iini'
M ..re.r' l rol,n g.. poril g. T.. llcasir. t"i ,u
: Vll.n.t> Irf.lf.. 3. flnbcf )r.. l. Nr' urh'l' -
N..,' .,t d, IA .I,orl.
'""' "'' a.. :, ,,.,.t : i.,,cn. nj T-luI
toupauF II" tlidIi W. l. '" ...'i Ii.f -er.
4. Galc. lie tenant James y NV ,...'.,, t..tr
gcari Folct J. Morris. tu.. i'n' VT ~ Ii.
l. Nupic. sergeant IlriarI D.. 'i-' 9'i-.iu ,t' d,
No-r,. sergeant PHILIP q. Jc'n''s -'i-'',. u, ~
Iclr.~. Cofimfal F'lclr - FI'"i "' l'ihi W.
Clark Ipor'l Hrun'n P.ri'r' y " a'r' N"-'-'' '''
linz, Paul H. Ir>cr ami Ni'h'l " ~, ,,.,,,c~,er
Company n,i ,'.i"i''i '' ,,., I,,, dcn.
FIRST ~eigratl W. Hselh'- - P'a. ~ ,,,,'
Corporal ". T. Iold" mann ,Ilu' r"ri '' .,l
rrivM"s trore" l1"r"rrr Jon" M''H'''.' '"'
Moran. ana i"ni- IL. , ,,,lt..., T., G, ser
Company CAPTAIN James y NM gan y ~ -l,,,.
gearf =. R"gps. ~"rseani hiil', hIuh'L .,
Ei.a- Il" Gfrciv. sergeant ld"a,l J.. a. " "' if.'
Andrew Eurii. Corporal John j H""il. ~ lI"'' d."
ja,ur Ming. .hu o'-''l end -a'nnrl - ii'.I 49, ~,
Drum forf.-f. j VI amy, NlIam l n r. '. W w"
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
GREAT FOl k-IRAtk TIKI Nh LINE
ON aud alter November ,u tfa'us leAvs
GRAND CENTRAl 81 4iIDN.

GRAND CENTRAL 81 ZION.
LARGEST and Finest Passenger Sta. iOn ~ America
asa M. Rochester and Montreal Tyres'. trawngr)en
car 10 Albany Troy and SyracUc aso II montreal ahi 81
Adams
$50 !. IN, tho FAMOUS CHICAGO LIMITED. composed
car. ALBANY. ricl syracuse Rochester.
Bunso Ere Cleveland and Toledo arriving Chicago 3 -
10 80 a n, chicago Expres, 10 Niirarl FAILS
drawinr-ro 'm cars u CA andaigua ana Rochester.
tll-'O e. III. Western New-Nork AMI Northern Express.
SHop M Albany TROY and Utra SPECIAL. with drawing
To- y ibau and Troy Connects Al Troy Tor sara
SATURDAYS ony.
p. m Accommodation TO ALBANY am Trov
Gp me- Fast Chlclgo. Cincinnati aal 81 Louis Express
for Niagara Falls Buffalo Suspension Bridge Toronto
Cevelni. Cincinnati In anapos -. Louis, Toledo. De-
tiOi Cllclfo " N sleeping lining
t.tiO MnutrrNi and lnandlgua daily. Sleep
ng Ia Plttsaurg ant Montreal VIA Rouses Point AMI
u Albt- 'l~bto ~NfaTu-r and CaraudtCua ia "
ccat SUNDAY. SUNDAY train does not or Albany
g. Spccal ~loFper arrives Rochester 7toa. Bur
ial iS' m AMI Cleveland p y. next Law ,.,
t'll:n D. m, Ni-ht fNiress io Rochester. Buffalo Ma:
Fdls ingpufp reveigni. Cincinnati Intian lp'.s -
u WatcrIown wa Utica daily cxcpt SATURDAY. also TO Cn'
da'rut ~un'
Jn:nO Night tNprAs. with slee"'ng cars 10 Aiplny
and Tr0y Connects with the morning trlins tho Ns't.
for artoEa George aud for tho North except SAir
Tickets and snlce in drawing aud sleepngcar,O n
~ Park Place : P'acs 62 Vast l2jthst. aat
l3@th.st station Ncw-Ysrk 3'3 Washin ton Ant 73)
Fulton ats. Bropkivn. and ~ Fonrthst. Wiiliam-burs
Weeors Express call for AMI chec< bigg,gs frsn hotss
Kun 1aIv others dilv except sunday stop at l3stt
st. STATION o take Tor NORTH ant Wa,
! ! NJ TOUCkN HENRY MOSEfI,
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11

Their homes thcy ara a,so psrmtIe1 to have their
and during the last year 1859 letters from nil parIs of
Inc world were received for the men. The re all
the year ~ '"
In addition to this excellent work the society hs is
eeiingS every Wednesday evening and sunday soruiry
f.r ,o|ng wemcu The nee ng, are under the direct
el young woman OF The Rev. Ir Cuyler's church In
fr"oklVn ana are largely attended hy the women of the
neiEhhorhood OF the Mariners Church. On Wednesday
evening me society 50 conducts Chinese meeting ut
which Chllanen arO taught read the Bible Young
women asssted by n Chinese Interpreter.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
CRIE RAILwAY.-Thr trains leav,

ERIE RAILWAY -1hrough trains leave
IL 23-s minutes earlier than shown from Cha1.
Lers.st. Local Trains leave 2SisL from To ~ minutes
earlier
~ H. Week days 80 sun avs-Ddy Expre.s Buffet Draw.
room Coaches 10 llnifi, horhrllsvir Dnnais Pun
man ccpng each irUn HOruelsviile To tsLclnnst.
5pm.-laiy Chicago. .nd Il. LOns Limited. a solid Pu
oil la, ami Bullet Sleeping Coaches TO Meal
villa tnrry 1--we 20 II
LOus No extra CHARGE for tast tlne
p Daily. Buffalo AMI ontario II ned PuSnan >lsep-
caches IA Rochester Buffalo. Niagara FAILS Oean
Salamanca aud DunkirA
llaSO p. m-Dl.lv CncIg, Express. Palm,n BuF't
e.lanInca. Clncinnat. and, ,Iicago
Rutherford and PAssa!c .ek dnvs ~ 100 75l lof,
Go 7..G. 900. lOSOp m. 1000 piinight Sn1dys.
a $50 lOBDL NJ. - nom , % iD). b.St 73h JbD
days. 9OOA M. 500 pm. kuiher"ri SOD m, 80 ~,
Paterson. days ii5. 200 100. 9Ol 1890 POO
noon. -. 90 $50. 30 400 ! 30 go. so! D 10 53o
b5o. q. $40. Csc. iaSl 1880. II 30 D. NJ II nail
nieht SUNDAYS 4:li, S.n lO3n j. 200. 400 GOD
30. 30 300. lO.So 1870 y. M. - mdughf
Newark and Paterson. via Newark. week d1y+ 80 6bI
: 80 H. liaIO m.. . 3.i 20. 80 30. . - o -
$50. 10 p m. and - mid ieht sundays. 800 a. i
sunern wccS d,v. ~. 80 1880 a. m l.t5 33)
4uG 5.On 80 $50 73, 9. 1880 y. NJ. and ~ init:
night sundays. 4ij. $780, l03'a m. =, 4. 63tl2 mil
Newanre lnl Cornwall reck ily. - - NJ }jL i}).
$50 aul q p nj. siniavs i'a m ant6n n
Miietown and week days AS. 80 .. 1919
n. M 3.In $50 ;. 4. 1880 m. SUNDAYS 4i5. SD.
lo3na. m. D. g. 80. ll.Sp o.. . ,.
Goshen week dave. 40 800 - l3l M 50 no s5
g. 80 p. SUNDAYS 4i5. $50. lOoO a. H. D. o"o.
rr,.t, or pl,age an apartments Drawing Room anI
sleeping Colc b, obtAne An orer' for ths cs,cS
ing Aud tr'nsisr =. ia t,g' T %, -, Ist it tI'
a. New ark No. 33l Fdlt0n-st. BROOKLYN. 81 -lont.
20 merry a. Jersrv cry. or At tho tOuptnys stltDnA
Express from the vest arrive n Ne"f ok at '''
~ Il H. soL 81 L. Gcn M.r I-P FARMER G. p Agt.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11

W y. I. Z. IT. T. X. ID. TrFFc'F
Trains leave West i2i-t A. follows, AM - M
ute- ear er irOu foot Of I'y-st. North River.
Detroit and chicago - - a. m. 'G)o. 'sl1 y ~
LOUIS. 6Ol. sS.lJ D. N.
Syrlcu-e Buf1o och'ster suspension Brtse Nii;trt
Iall>. 3 - +i.jj M. -urOl SD y. m
Ifl,d. 3.l5 Bob a. l;ip A. M. tOoD SD p ~.
kingston Slure,f'e. Ctts1lL Albany 3D. I'D > D.
NJ l:3n a. m. Si;ol sj:Dh +S:i5 D. m. . 49, -
Crausion's West Point. cornwall, Newbuic ~, -!
lOl5 l:3o 90 I'D Ooi '>iI, $40 D. li-
and -iuu ,. m. CTansOns Cornwall NerDU%
For MOntr-a. and canada East. -6nO D. NJ nj.
Hduiiton. London. +2:ib 900, olo p III io''""'
igo5 q. m. 900. SLIP m. >... ,,.u, No..
Elegant sleeping for BuiAo Nlag1ta FANS De'o's
ChiragO ana Lons 81. s
-Dsv fDay cxc-pt SATURDAY. Other trains daily exc
SnnJv n Ie,ye JrrSey CIV p q. II. station. 6lI;2s
a NJ $40 p M IIeboken. West shore station @Il'oa H.
s3:JOp m. an .... mot,
For ckrts Timetables naror or seepnscar acco nnptE
ten. or informaln applv Oiicea BiOOSyn "33 wash
ingfon.st 80 Fu's"st. Annex Once foot o. fuNpl'si
New YORK -S55 7si. 9i2 Broidwy lD5 b'wrrV -
PARK Place and statiOn- loot o. W,s - s|'
,on, 80 f,v..f y r Z T.. LAMBERT.
& 5Nanderbllt. ave. 0entftl fassehker Aseue